-
Sabancaya is an
active stratovolcano in the
Andes of
southern Peru,
about 70
kilometres (43 mi)
northwest of Arequipa. It is
considered part of the Central...
- is part of a north–south
chain that
includes the
volcanoes Ampato and
Sabancaya, the last of
which has been
historically active. The
mountain is important...
- of a north-south
chain that
includes the
volcanoes Hualca Hualca and
Sabancaya, the last of
which has been
historically active.
Ampato consists of three...
-
Ampato in
December 1997.
Volcanic ash from the
nearby erupting volcano of
Sabancaya induced ice melt in the area,
which caused the
Incan burial sites to collapse...
-
active since the
Spanish conquest:
Andagua volcanic field, Huaynaputina,
Sabancaya and Ubinas, and
possibly Ticsani,
Tutupaca and Yucamane.
Other Peruvian...
- atop El
Plomo Peak in Chile,
after an
eruption of the
nearby volcano Sabancaya melted away ice that
covered the body. The
Mummy of El
Plomo was a male...
- 6,057 mamsl,
Volcanic Range.
Hualca Hualca 6,025 mamsl,
Ampato Range.
Sabancaya 5,976 mamsl,
Ampato Range.
Misti 5,822 mamsl,
Volcanic Range. Nocarane...
-
Pumasillo 5,991m,
Lasunayoc 5,936m,
Yanarahu 5,954m,
Artesonraju 5,999m,
Sabancaya 5,976m,
Palumani 5,723m, Sara Sara 5,505m,
Helancoma 5,367m.
Other 6,000...
- The
Central Volcanic Zone is a
major late
Cenozoic volcanic province.
Sabancaya is an
active 5,976-metre (19,606 ft)
stratovolcano in the
Andes of southern...
- Sara, Solimana, Coropuna,
Andagua volcanic field,
Huambo volcanic field,
Sabancaya, Chachani, El Misti, Ubinas, Ticsani, Tutupaca, Yucamane,
Purupuruni and...
